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THE PIERZ JOURNAL
VOL.8.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, OCTOBER 12, 1011.
XI
SUDDEN DEATHS
AT BUCKMAN
Two Old Settler and Neighbors Called
To the Beyond Within Twenty
Four Hours of Each Other
Peter Mueller, ag;e 75, and a
resident of Buckman for the last
3o years, was found dead in his
bedroom last Monday morning*.
Cause of death is thought to have
been apoplexy. Mr.Mueller was
born in Germany and served in
the Franco-German war in 1870-
1871. He leaves a wife, five
sons and four daughters.
Purial took place in St. Mich
ael's cemeter}* in Buckman,
Wednesday morning.
Joseph Weisbrich, 01, died
suddenly at his home in Buck-
man, Tuesday morning at five
o'clock. He had been to the
wake of his friend and neighbor,
Peter Mueller, and went home
and to bed about eleven o'clock
Monday evening*, apparently in
his usual health. About five
o'clock his wife heard him
breathing heavily and got up to
light a lamp. When she reached
his side, he had passed away.
Mr. Weisbrich was born in
Germany and came to Buckman
about 26 years ago.
He leaves six sons and three
daughters, funeral was held
in Buckman Tlmrday morning.
AN OLD FIRM DISSOLVED
The old firm of "Marshik- and
Philippi," blacksmiths and
ATTORNEY OF ST. CLOUD DEAD
Attorney (i. W.Stewart of St.
Cloud dropped dead Sunday
wagonmakers, which was formed ' morning while hunting at Pleas-
23 years ago, has been dissolved, ant lake, west of St- Cloud. Mr.
Mr. Marshik* bought Mr. Philip-j Stewart was born in the town-
pi's interest in the business and : ship of Bellevue, this county
will continue it alone. John'and was about 53 years old.
Philippi left Monday morning .
for Oakland, California, to make mm{ ^ QQ TQ ST|LLWATER
some improvements on his twenty acre orchard, where he intends later to make his future
home.
Big Money in Raising Peas
Bpzeman Mont., Oct, 9.—
This city will soon have- a
pea-canning* factor)'. About
1,500 acres of canning peas
were raised in the valley this
summer as an experiment.
Reports from most of tlie
experimenters are favorable.
G. C. Miles, in charge of the
Nash ranch, reported from
thirty-five acres of peas on
that ranch the profits were
SI,785. Other farmers had
equal success.
Little Falls, Oct. 10—This
morning Judge M. D. Taylor
passed sentence upon S. S. Durham convicted of manslaughter
in the second degree for killing
his brother inlaw, F. R. Gourd.
The man was sentenced to the
state prison for an indeterminate term. Duhram is a man
nearly 70 years of age and has
during the few days he has remained in the county jail since
his conviction, showed the results of confinement. It is believed by his friends he will be
unable to serve a year in the
Stillwater prison.
TRAFFIC HEAVY
Both passenger and freight
traffic on the Soo line is very
heavy these days. Besides the
regular trains on the schedule,
from three to six extras pass by
every night — but not close
enough to the village to disturb
our slumbers.
HELD MtL
Chas. McISwex., who lived
in the country east of Royalton d:ed suddenly a few days
as->.
New Line to Connect W\U\ Exchange
It. is reported that John
iStrohvan had bought the Lastrup telephone line fiom P.
W. Bldke and that lie would
soon connect it wi.h the
Vil.age exchange. There
will be from S to 12 phones
on thi -, line.
Biock-Lochner
Nicholas Lochner, son of
Mr and Mrs. JNick Lochner
and Francisca Block, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Block of Pier/, were married
in St. Joseph's Church Tuesday morning. Tne wedding
was celebrated at tha home of
the bride's parents.
FALL PLOWING
Fa'l plowing is to be preferred to spring plowing.
This applies al-o to land for
com thit is to be manured
daring t':e winter and spring-.
A reasonable dressing* of
coarse manure may be disked
io without difficulty, and is in
better position to aid the crop
than when plowed under.
DON'T BURN THE STRAW
Don't burn the straw pile.*.
If the straw cannot be used
for food or bedding*, scatter
several feet deep in the yards,
where it will rot and be converted into manure. If you
nave more straw than you have
use for, it is evidence that
your farm is under-stocked
with live stock; hence in need
of all available manure.
If you pr-.t left this time, blame
yourself, not us lor the bargains
you is iased, ask your neighbor.
New Pierz Store.
South Agram
(TOO LATE FOB LAST WitSE)
tYrink Milkie and mother were in
Pierz Saturday
Jake Leidenfrost called on J. J. lai-una-
tiicr Saturday.
Wm. Brummer called at the Journal
office Satudny.
Fred Sporlion called on J. J. Brummer
WV.^^^jay evening.
["^iiv in re huntew than chickens
in ti. ' vicir.itv.
,1, J. Brummer laid a new floor in the
house.
Mrs Milkie has recovered from ber ill-
nee and was the first time seen in Pierz.
Koine farmers in the vicinity have
commenced husking corn and report tha
corn crop almost a failure.
John Bares and J03 Otremba went
ou* buntingdnckaSunday and shot five.
John Kippley was io Pierz Saturday.
Mrs J J. Brummer called to Mrs Johu
Kippley Sunday.
WINTER WHEAT IN NORTH DAKOTA
Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 7
Three thousand acres of winter wheat will be raised in
Ramsey county next season,
where two years ago not one
hundred acres were planted,
according to C. H. Baker, who
as a result of his part in starting* tins crop in the "Lake region," can rightfully called
the "father" of winter wheat.
Every bushel of the f911
crop, which has just been
threshed out, has found a
ready market in this section
for seed and several thousand
bushels have been imported
and planted, as a result of the
signal success of this season's
crop.
' Plant it in stubble, where
the snow will drift, and you
have the safest crop in the
world," declares Mr. Baker.
'This has been the experience
in South Dakota and Minnesota <ind it was my experience
when I started with winter
wheat here four years ago.
Where the grain was sown on
summer fallow or fall plowing
the crop was a failure. Where
it was planted in barley or
corn,-it lias proven an unqualified success,"
Mr. Baker favors corn fields
to plant winter v. heat. When
first tried two rows were cut
out and one left standi ig. Doing business on a bigger scale
this season, ei^ht were cut out
and four left standing, to be
rolled in the spring. While
spring wheat yielded from
e ghtto ten and twelve bushels this fall, winter wheat
yielded twenty and better.
There appears a^ipeculiar
thing ai$>out tlrisw crop, as far
as ii has- been tested here. It
is timed just right to be benefited by the spring rains, and
invafia'bjy Us developed far
enough to escape any possible
harm from any ihot or dry
weather o§ .mid'summer. Mr.
Bakenadvocates, on the ordinary sized farm, to plant half
to winter wheat, the other half
to barlev, oats, grass and
small grain. Alternate this
the next year, plowing the
ground every second year.
In the opinion o; those who
have made a deep study of the
conditions, winter wheat is a
coming crop for NorthDakota.
HOGGING OFF CORN
Many good careful farmers
find it practical to hop off some
of their corn. It will pay you
to lo >k into this question, if
vou have not already done so.
MARTIN BEARS NO ILL
WILL
Transcript: A Transcript
representative visited the men
confined in the county jail
Thursday noon at the request
of Theodore Martin, who
wished to make a statement
regarding* his recent trial.The
man who has been given a life
sentence for a murder of his
wife gave out the following:
"I wish to state through the
columns of the Transcript
that I have no ill feeling
against Judge Taylor for any
of the rulings he made in my
recent trial and I also bear
no i 1 will towards County
Attorney Cameron. I believe
that he did what he thought
to be his duty as a county
official. I want to thank the
sheriff for the treatment
I received, since in custody
and this also applies to all the
members of his family. The
officers have been very kind
to me. —Theodore Martin."
Charles Vanase, who will be
taken to Stillwater to serve a
sentence for arson, was also
of the same opinion as Martin
in so as the above statement
applies lo the sheriff and family, but he is of the opinion
that he was railroaded to the
pen and blames the county
attorney for his predicament.
He savs that the prosecuting
witness and the prosecuting
attorney are. to blame for the
verdict and that it was not
clearly proven at the trial that
he fad committed a crime.
The jury, however, evidently
thought different.
FATTENING POULTRY
Try finishing some of your
poultry this fall before marketing. If it pays to convert
corn into 6-cent pork, it may
pay better to convert some of
it into 12-cent poultry.
Henry Walerius 6f St. Leo,
Yellow Medicine Co., Minn,
arrived with his family and
household goods last Monday.
Mr. Walerius will live on the
old Stangl farm, which he
bought last spring.
Sprains require careful treatment. Keep
quie, and apply Chamberlain's Linimer
freely. It will remove (lie soreness ana
quickly rebtore the parts to a healthy condition. For sale by all dealers.
Gives Aid To Strikers
Sometimes liver, kidneys
and bowels seem to go on a
strike and refuse to work
right. Then you need those
pleasant little strike-breakers
— Dr. King's New Life Pills
—to give them natural aid and
gently compel proper action.
ICxcellent health soon follows.
Try them. 25c al E. L. Kaliher.
A'int you sorry that you didn't
attend the sale at the New Pierz
Store; when your neighbor begins
to tell you what big bargains she
got, A tew days left yet to do
the same.
THE MARKET
Changed every Thursday
Wheal, No. 1, old 1.00
Wheat, No. 2, old 98
Wheat, No. 1 Northern, new 9'5
,, ,, 2 Northern, neve 91
Flax 2.30
Barley 95
Rye , 81
Oats, new: 40
Bar Corn,old 55
I lav S7 $8
Butter, Creamer}' 30
, , Dairy 15
lifiga 18
Flour, Best 3 10
, , Straight 3 00
Potatoes 35
Beans 2.65
Hogs 5 GO
Cii's 2.75
Calves 5c
Steers :','■,
Peter and Paul Mueller of
Jessie, N. D. came home Tuesday to attend their father's fun
eral in Buckman.
John and Andrew Stromal*
were here repairing Phones
la^t Fiiday and Saturday.
A. Eichmiller was appointed
marshal by the council Wed-
day night.—Lake Breeze.
Otto Dengel and family and
Win. Hohn of Little Falls attended Peter Mueller's funeral Wednesday.
Paul Kert/.man who for the
past vear lived on the John
Dehler farm in Granite has
rented John Grell's farm in
Buh, formerly occupied b\
Carl Puhrman.
WANTED—At once a good
girl for general housework.
Paying- good wages.
Mrs. John Deirs,
Little Palls, Minn.
Frank Faust and son, Andrew, -.vent to Sullivan lake
Thursday morning- for a
day's duck hunt.
Three more days to make dollars by attending the Sale at the
New Pierz M6re.
Peter Wagner, Susan Wagner, Math. Thommes, Mich.
Thommes and Kick Mueller
attended the funeral of Peter
Mueller in Buckman vVednes
day.
r^™; .VILLAGE COUNCIL
ot Morrison as a iiity<
shown Monday win n i
ley of-Morrill brought a I
portion of his product to the And Granted Frandi:
city. His load cons
actly 1,000 pounds of honey.
The boney i uali-
ty. both light and dark coh
Pantzke Bros, bought the entire
Mr.<Jiieeley ha 1 a total of a
1 pounds of honey this year
and disposed of the balance in
Si. Cloud and Royalton.
.!
eplione Co. lo
And All,-
North Buh
.is Wanninger was a I'
Fiid.n.
Carl Fuhrmatin, a well kcoven
Buh farmer and dairyman, lias moved tn
CJppor Town in the village ol Pierz. He
has made hia future hon-e Lhera.
And. Selimidtliauer bought a l>
of Jos. Brummer, lie is now doing some
wheeling around to-.v.i.
The horrible pAntbi i that was aii'imd
here years ago, was r centlj Been again
by some hunters. Shine up your guns,
and got after him
Frank Fuhrniann lias the ban:, which
hois building for P. Veith, Dearly tin
ished. It will be ."".0 by lo.
Vincent Wojciechowaki and A. Pre-
trowaki fro o Swan River paaaed through
here on their wav to Platte and Sullivan
lakes, where the) intend to do some duck
hunting
Theo. Ortmann and wife were Pierz
visitors ITonday.
Leo Buhr is husking corn for (leorge
Hoffmann.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Kainz of West
Buh visited at John Leeb's Sunday.
George Leeb Jr of Granite, drove-to
New Pierz Friday to visit friend'.
Born—To Mr. and .Mis. Nick Heble.
a 6on.
Wolfs are getting numerous in this
neighborhood. Thev have killed fifteen
of Otto Boser turkies.
Quite a number of our fanners have
not threshed, it bekg too wet.
Frank Sosgorski returi ed from Weils,
X. Dak. last Friday, and reports that
crop near tho Canadian line anile tended an engine during the thresh
;ng season.
Then. Or tinann and Fred Wolke of
Buh, took some cattle, which they had
sold lo John Schaefer, to New Pierz last
Mondav.
Second Notice
This is the second notice for sll
my creditors to pay their account
at once. The third notice will be
from a <rood attorney.
P. A. Harlman.
Is The World Growing Belter?
Many things go to prove
that it is. The way thousands are trying* to help others is proof. Among* them is
Mrs. W. W. Gould, of Pitts-
field, N. H. Finding good
health by taking Electric Bitters, she now advises other
sufferers, everywhere, to take
them. "For years I suffered
with stomach and kidney trouble,'" she writes. ' Every medicine I used failed till I took
Electric Bitters. But this
great remedy helped me wonderfully." They're the best
tonic and finest liver and kidney remedy that's made. Try
them. You'll see. 50c at E.
L. Kaliher.
South Agram
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brummer went to
Buckman Tturadaj to attend the funeral of Airs. ."Meyer.
Carl Meyer and family visited at tho
Prank Kandel home Sunday. Prank
Milke and Thomas The.-'er weie in Pierz
Saturday.
Fred Spoation was in Buckman with a
load of patatoes which ho sold at fifty
cant a bushel
J. J. Brummer called onjohn Neisius
Sunday evening.
BIDS WANTED.
Notice is herein' given that
the supervisors of the town of
Pierz will meet at the village
hall, Saturday Oct. 14th 19tl,
at 2 o'clock P, M. to receive
bids and let the contract to
take down the old bridge and
build a new one across Hillman brook on the line between
sections 9 and 10, known as
the Schraut bridge. All material will be furnished by the
town. For further information, apply to ihe chairman.
The town board reserves the
right to reject anv or all bids.
By order of the town b ard.
$100 Reward
There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and
prescribedlocal remedies,and by
constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. "Science has proven
catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires
Constitutional treatment.Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O-
hio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts
directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of the system.They
offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. Cheney & Co ,
Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by druggist, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for
constipation.
The regular monthly i
of tl.
I'ier:., \.
order last
All nieiii
proved. The following hi.
allowed:
Wm. Kller repairin}*
The lire at A. V,
barn
h\ X- Virnig, 1 u no
well ...
h Park Foundry .
Machine Co. it.,- t\w>
hydrants.
Bert Cheeley. I...
Frank Miscb
A. L. Domiii
the council.
Morrill KuralTele*-.;
asked for permit I
streets and alleys of Lie
lor telephone p-urpo
some di- a i;u,;
made and carried -
permission to said com pa
The Recorder was into draw up and pul
dinanee regulating the s,
limit of motorcycles and :<
mobiles.
Meeting was then ad
subject to call.
Frank Grell, lleci
For Sale!
For Sale four lots for a reasonable price.
Mrs. Frank Kug*e].
16-4 Pierz, Minn.
Lumber!
35,000 feet of lumber, which
I offer for sale or trade for
stock.
Wm. Go'gert,
16-2 pd. Platte, Minn.
Read the Ads And Learn to Save
The largest line of trimmed
Dated this 4th day of Octo-ihats will be found at A. Vander-
ber A. D. 1911. j haar millinery
C. A. Virnig, _
16-2 Town Clerk. [ . A ,. . ., -
Advertise m the Journal for
! results.
SULLIVAN LAKE.
Oct. 12.
away last Tuesday. She dr.
li" '-OfltoflaCe and on i ill I
aught on a ti
The horse.-,
Hra. Adkins out, tn;
ed for ho i
thera t.Huiv th
Adkins tfaa not i. ji
John Uritton was a Oiiamiu
Wedraaasdaj.
Mr. and »re. Lynn left f-
County, Saturday,**) liafl rela-ti
Alva Martin transacted bu
Pierz SaUuday.
.Miss Edna \a nn is at hone-
Mrs. A. YV. C'ook and daughter.
garet, visited at (.'. I.. Look's JSupda .
Henry I'ieke visited at Robci ■:
kins' Sunday.
lllif Walniarl. visited with „..
Sunday.
Edna and Dorethv I.u>n a
Peter Adkins' Sunday.
at
PLATTE
Miss Louis Madsoo and Mi
John Noe and son Ciihoi't, I
A'ladson and son Walter, lefi
after a short visit here with t:
of U. Reese and lien t&ichn
Witeon Hayes Sr. was at Pi
day.
Ajfoodtime was had at ('. I:
.Sunday niyhc. Daocing and eard
ii:i: were tin- an • [le Ires hi
I at mid nit,-.'; |, en
the quests departed for their L.
Robert Ryohaer was in Little l<'a!bi
Friday.
C. Reeeo hauled his lliv to I,.
Huffman's place Tuesday.
t&rs. li. Rychner»fld Mrs. ninuie .\'<-e
were at Freedhem Friday.
WEST BUH.
Mr aud Mrs. H. VCielai. d!era
at J. Bryll's in Fredhem Sunday.
Emil Zinibriek of Freed he u
Wieland's .Monday evu/.ii.g.
Christ Johnson was at I
week.
Henry Olson, who \v.:-
his brother in Buh, retui i
day to Lincoln,
.School in district I
tober 2, with LottL-
Maitie and Madrid .J/lins'>:i
business callers at.Littie PallsS»t
H. Wieland and son. Art!.:,
rye to Pierz Saturday and Moodat .
Mr. llanton, who formerly li'.-
Buh, but now is a i\
Washington, was h'-i
hands with friends. b/verybodi w. »
glad to see the old geot.
The threshing crew, which i3C:i:p'oved
at Herman Ridion's
took a stroke on their bic;
Friday.
A crowd of young folks Kurjiri-c-l .', i ■
thur Wielacd S
sion being his 18th birth day Moi. J i\.
FOR SALE
I have for sale a carload of
apples at Schwankl's build
formerly occupied by Jos. 1
These are o;ood and fresh apples rig-ht from the ore!
Come -while they last
117-1 Wm. Prier-

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THE PIERZ JOURNAL
VOL.8.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, OCTOBER 12, 1011.
XI
SUDDEN DEATHS
AT BUCKMAN
Two Old Settler and Neighbors Called
To the Beyond Within Twenty
Four Hours of Each Other
Peter Mueller, ag;e 75, and a
resident of Buckman for the last
3o years, was found dead in his
bedroom last Monday morning*.
Cause of death is thought to have
been apoplexy. Mr.Mueller was
born in Germany and served in
the Franco-German war in 1870-
1871. He leaves a wife, five
sons and four daughters.
Purial took place in St. Mich
ael's cemeter}* in Buckman,
Wednesday morning.
Joseph Weisbrich, 01, died
suddenly at his home in Buck-
man, Tuesday morning at five
o'clock. He had been to the
wake of his friend and neighbor,
Peter Mueller, and went home
and to bed about eleven o'clock
Monday evening*, apparently in
his usual health. About five
o'clock his wife heard him
breathing heavily and got up to
light a lamp. When she reached
his side, he had passed away.
Mr. Weisbrich was born in
Germany and came to Buckman
about 26 years ago.
He leaves six sons and three
daughters, funeral was held
in Buckman Tlmrday morning.
AN OLD FIRM DISSOLVED
The old firm of "Marshik- and
Philippi," blacksmiths and
ATTORNEY OF ST. CLOUD DEAD
Attorney (i. W.Stewart of St.
Cloud dropped dead Sunday
wagonmakers, which was formed ' morning while hunting at Pleas-
23 years ago, has been dissolved, ant lake, west of St- Cloud. Mr.
Mr. Marshik* bought Mr. Philip-j Stewart was born in the town-
pi's interest in the business and : ship of Bellevue, this county
will continue it alone. John'and was about 53 years old.
Philippi left Monday morning .
for Oakland, California, to make mm{ ^ QQ TQ ST|LLWATER
some improvements on his twenty acre orchard, where he intends later to make his future
home.
Big Money in Raising Peas
Bpzeman Mont., Oct, 9.—
This city will soon have- a
pea-canning* factor)'. About
1,500 acres of canning peas
were raised in the valley this
summer as an experiment.
Reports from most of tlie
experimenters are favorable.
G. C. Miles, in charge of the
Nash ranch, reported from
thirty-five acres of peas on
that ranch the profits were
SI,785. Other farmers had
equal success.
Little Falls, Oct. 10—This
morning Judge M. D. Taylor
passed sentence upon S. S. Durham convicted of manslaughter
in the second degree for killing
his brother inlaw, F. R. Gourd.
The man was sentenced to the
state prison for an indeterminate term. Duhram is a man
nearly 70 years of age and has
during the few days he has remained in the county jail since
his conviction, showed the results of confinement. It is believed by his friends he will be
unable to serve a year in the
Stillwater prison.
TRAFFIC HEAVY
Both passenger and freight
traffic on the Soo line is very
heavy these days. Besides the
regular trains on the schedule,
from three to six extras pass by
every night — but not close
enough to the village to disturb
our slumbers.
HELD MtL
Chas. McISwex., who lived
in the country east of Royalton d:ed suddenly a few days
as->.
New Line to Connect W\U\ Exchange
It. is reported that John
iStrohvan had bought the Lastrup telephone line fiom P.
W. Bldke and that lie would
soon connect it wi.h the
Vil.age exchange. There
will be from S to 12 phones
on thi -, line.
Biock-Lochner
Nicholas Lochner, son of
Mr and Mrs. JNick Lochner
and Francisca Block, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Block of Pier/, were married
in St. Joseph's Church Tuesday morning. Tne wedding
was celebrated at tha home of
the bride's parents.
FALL PLOWING
Fa'l plowing is to be preferred to spring plowing.
This applies al-o to land for
com thit is to be manured
daring t':e winter and spring-.
A reasonable dressing* of
coarse manure may be disked
io without difficulty, and is in
better position to aid the crop
than when plowed under.
DON'T BURN THE STRAW
Don't burn the straw pile.*.
If the straw cannot be used
for food or bedding*, scatter
several feet deep in the yards,
where it will rot and be converted into manure. If you
nave more straw than you have
use for, it is evidence that
your farm is under-stocked
with live stock; hence in need
of all available manure.
If you pr-.t left this time, blame
yourself, not us lor the bargains
you is iased, ask your neighbor.
New Pierz Store.
South Agram
(TOO LATE FOB LAST WitSE)
tYrink Milkie and mother were in
Pierz Saturday
Jake Leidenfrost called on J. J. lai-una-
tiicr Saturday.
Wm. Brummer called at the Journal
office Satudny.
Fred Sporlion called on J. J. Brummer
WV.^^^jay evening.
["^iiv in re huntew than chickens
in ti. ' vicir.itv.
,1, J. Brummer laid a new floor in the
house.
Mrs Milkie has recovered from ber ill-
nee and was the first time seen in Pierz.
Koine farmers in the vicinity have
commenced husking corn and report tha
corn crop almost a failure.
John Bares and J03 Otremba went
ou* buntingdnckaSunday and shot five.
John Kippley was io Pierz Saturday.
Mrs J J. Brummer called to Mrs Johu
Kippley Sunday.
WINTER WHEAT IN NORTH DAKOTA
Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 7
Three thousand acres of winter wheat will be raised in
Ramsey county next season,
where two years ago not one
hundred acres were planted,
according to C. H. Baker, who
as a result of his part in starting* tins crop in the "Lake region," can rightfully called
the "father" of winter wheat.
Every bushel of the f911
crop, which has just been
threshed out, has found a
ready market in this section
for seed and several thousand
bushels have been imported
and planted, as a result of the
signal success of this season's
crop.
' Plant it in stubble, where
the snow will drift, and you
have the safest crop in the
world," declares Mr. Baker.
'This has been the experience
in South Dakota and Minnesota out tlrisw crop, as far
as ii has- been tested here. It
is timed just right to be benefited by the spring rains, and
invafia'bjy Us developed far
enough to escape any possible
harm from any ihot or dry
weather o§ .mid'summer. Mr.
Bakenadvocates, on the ordinary sized farm, to plant half
to winter wheat, the other half
to barlev, oats, grass and
small grain. Alternate this
the next year, plowing the
ground every second year.
In the opinion o; those who
have made a deep study of the
conditions, winter wheat is a
coming crop for NorthDakota.
HOGGING OFF CORN
Many good careful farmers
find it practical to hop off some
of their corn. It will pay you
to lo >k into this question, if
vou have not already done so.
MARTIN BEARS NO ILL
WILL
Transcript: A Transcript
representative visited the men
confined in the county jail
Thursday noon at the request
of Theodore Martin, who
wished to make a statement
regarding* his recent trial.The
man who has been given a life
sentence for a murder of his
wife gave out the following:
"I wish to state through the
columns of the Transcript
that I have no ill feeling
against Judge Taylor for any
of the rulings he made in my
recent trial and I also bear
no i 1 will towards County
Attorney Cameron. I believe
that he did what he thought
to be his duty as a county
official. I want to thank the
sheriff for the treatment
I received, since in custody
and this also applies to all the
members of his family. The
officers have been very kind
to me. —Theodore Martin."
Charles Vanase, who will be
taken to Stillwater to serve a
sentence for arson, was also
of the same opinion as Martin
in so as the above statement
applies lo the sheriff and family, but he is of the opinion
that he was railroaded to the
pen and blames the county
attorney for his predicament.
He savs that the prosecuting
witness and the prosecuting
attorney are. to blame for the
verdict and that it was not
clearly proven at the trial that
he fad committed a crime.
The jury, however, evidently
thought different.
FATTENING POULTRY
Try finishing some of your
poultry this fall before marketing. If it pays to convert
corn into 6-cent pork, it may
pay better to convert some of
it into 12-cent poultry.
Henry Walerius 6f St. Leo,
Yellow Medicine Co., Minn,
arrived with his family and
household goods last Monday.
Mr. Walerius will live on the
old Stangl farm, which he
bought last spring.
Sprains require careful treatment. Keep
quie, and apply Chamberlain's Linimer
freely. It will remove (lie soreness ana
quickly rebtore the parts to a healthy condition. For sale by all dealers.
Gives Aid To Strikers
Sometimes liver, kidneys
and bowels seem to go on a
strike and refuse to work
right. Then you need those
pleasant little strike-breakers
— Dr. King's New Life Pills
—to give them natural aid and
gently compel proper action.
ICxcellent health soon follows.
Try them. 25c al E. L. Kaliher.
A'int you sorry that you didn't
attend the sale at the New Pierz
Store; when your neighbor begins
to tell you what big bargains she
got, A tew days left yet to do
the same.
THE MARKET
Changed every Thursday
Wheal, No. 1, old 1.00
Wheat, No. 2, old 98
Wheat, No. 1 Northern, new 9'5
,, ,, 2 Northern, neve 91
Flax 2.30
Barley 95
Rye , 81
Oats, new: 40
Bar Corn,old 55
I lav S7 $8
Butter, Creamer}' 30
, , Dairy 15
lifiga 18
Flour, Best 3 10
, , Straight 3 00
Potatoes 35
Beans 2.65
Hogs 5 GO
Cii's 2.75
Calves 5c
Steers :','■,
Peter and Paul Mueller of
Jessie, N. D. came home Tuesday to attend their father's fun
eral in Buckman.
John and Andrew Stromal*
were here repairing Phones
la^t Fiiday and Saturday.
A. Eichmiller was appointed
marshal by the council Wed-
day night.—Lake Breeze.
Otto Dengel and family and
Win. Hohn of Little Falls attended Peter Mueller's funeral Wednesday.
Paul Kert/.man who for the
past vear lived on the John
Dehler farm in Granite has
rented John Grell's farm in
Buh, formerly occupied b\
Carl Puhrman.
WANTED—At once a good
girl for general housework.
Paying- good wages.
Mrs. John Deirs,
Little Palls, Minn.
Frank Faust and son, Andrew, -.vent to Sullivan lake
Thursday morning- for a
day's duck hunt.
Three more days to make dollars by attending the Sale at the
New Pierz M6re.
Peter Wagner, Susan Wagner, Math. Thommes, Mich.
Thommes and Kick Mueller
attended the funeral of Peter
Mueller in Buckman vVednes
day.
r^™; .VILLAGE COUNCIL
ot Morrison as a iiity<
shown Monday win n i
ley of-Morrill brought a I
portion of his product to the And Granted Frandi:
city. His load cons
actly 1,000 pounds of honey.
The boney i uali-
ty. both light and dark coh
Pantzke Bros, bought the entire
Mr.
of Jos. Brummer, lie is now doing some
wheeling around to-.v.i.
The horrible pAntbi i that was aii'imd
here years ago, was r centlj Been again
by some hunters. Shine up your guns,
and got after him
Frank Fuhrniann lias the ban:, which
hois building for P. Veith, Dearly tin
ished. It will be ."".0 by lo.
Vincent Wojciechowaki and A. Pre-
trowaki fro o Swan River paaaed through
here on their wav to Platte and Sullivan
lakes, where the) intend to do some duck
hunting
Theo. Ortmann and wife were Pierz
visitors ITonday.
Leo Buhr is husking corn for (leorge
Hoffmann.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Kainz of West
Buh visited at John Leeb's Sunday.
George Leeb Jr of Granite, drove-to
New Pierz Friday to visit friend'.
Born—To Mr. and .Mis. Nick Heble.
a 6on.
Wolfs are getting numerous in this
neighborhood. Thev have killed fifteen
of Otto Boser turkies.
Quite a number of our fanners have
not threshed, it bekg too wet.
Frank Sosgorski returi ed from Weils,
X. Dak. last Friday, and reports that
crop near tho Canadian line anile tended an engine during the thresh
;ng season.
Then. Or tinann and Fred Wolke of
Buh, took some cattle, which they had
sold lo John Schaefer, to New Pierz last
Mondav.
Second Notice
This is the second notice for sll
my creditors to pay their account
at once. The third notice will be
from a
hydrants.
Bert Cheeley. I...
Frank Miscb
A. L. Domiii
the council.
Morrill KuralTele*-.;
asked for permit I
streets and alleys of Lie
lor telephone p-urpo
some di- a i;u,;
made and carried -
permission to said com pa
The Recorder was into draw up and pul
dinanee regulating the s,
limit of motorcycles and :<
mobiles.
Meeting was then ad
subject to call.
Frank Grell, lleci
For Sale!
For Sale four lots for a reasonable price.
Mrs. Frank Kug*e].
16-4 Pierz, Minn.
Lumber!
35,000 feet of lumber, which
I offer for sale or trade for
stock.
Wm. Go'gert,
16-2 pd. Platte, Minn.
Read the Ads And Learn to Save
The largest line of trimmed
Dated this 4th day of Octo-ihats will be found at A. Vander-
ber A. D. 1911. j haar millinery
C. A. Virnig, _
16-2 Town Clerk. [ . A ,. . ., -
Advertise m the Journal for
! results.
SULLIVAN LAKE.
Oct. 12.
away last Tuesday. She dr.
li" '-OfltoflaCe and on i ill I
aught on a ti
The horse.-,
Hra. Adkins out, tn;
ed for ho i
thera t.Huiv th
Adkins tfaa not i. ji
John Uritton was a Oiiamiu
Wedraaasdaj.
Mr. and »re. Lynn left f-
County, Saturday,**) liafl rela-ti
Alva Martin transacted bu
Pierz SaUuday.
.Miss Edna \a nn is at hone-
Mrs. A. YV. C'ook and daughter.
garet, visited at (.'. I.. Look's JSupda .
Henry I'ieke visited at Robci ■:
kins' Sunday.
lllif Walniarl. visited with „..
Sunday.
Edna and Dorethv I.u>n a
Peter Adkins' Sunday.
at
PLATTE
Miss Louis Madsoo and Mi
John Noe and son Ciihoi't, I
A'ladson and son Walter, lefi
after a short visit here with t:
of U. Reese and lien t&ichn
Witeon Hayes Sr. was at Pi
day.
Ajfoodtime was had at ('. I:
.Sunday niyhc. Daocing and eard
ii:i: were tin- an • [le Ires hi
I at mid nit,-.'; |, en
the quests departed for their L.
Robert Ryohaer was in Little l:i
business callers at.Littie PallsS»t
H. Wieland and son. Art!.:,
rye to Pierz Saturday and Moodat .
Mr. llanton, who formerly li'.-
Buh, but now is a i\
Washington, was h'-i
hands with friends. b/verybodi w. »
glad to see the old geot.
The threshing crew, which i3C:i:p'oved
at Herman Ridion's
took a stroke on their bic;
Friday.
A crowd of young folks Kurjiri-c-l .', i ■
thur Wielacd S
sion being his 18th birth day Moi. J i\.
FOR SALE
I have for sale a carload of
apples at Schwankl's build
formerly occupied by Jos. 1
These are o;ood and fresh apples rig-ht from the ore!
Come -while they last
117-1 Wm. Prier-